Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 11, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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; 4 NORTO-CAIWLINA STATE' KAKKWE; . : , - ' ' . 1 m.-t - V" ".v: J "Our are the plans of lair, delightful peace, .Vr-'", " t. ;.T v.' " : ' f - v ' -J r-'f : -''V :.V- riUnwarpMby.par.ra&etolivehkebrothers.!, 'a ,f.!V " ' .V- V To. ISO. c i '4 . . warn -isi&aKtswBB ; X s published every Tuesd at and Friiut,' ,by ;f , JOSEPH GALES & SON, ' AtFiYiipolfarsper annuinnalf advance. Not exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three times fqr a Dollar, ana-socejiw iur ov ceedin publication; those of greater length in the- same; proportion..CoMMUicATTOiss ! T,ovr.,iTv. rpnfived:;.LKTTEHs.to the'Edi- : t oi-s mast be post-paid. ; ' 1 - Voot the St.Ziu$ InqutrerA A DilEADFUIJ YORM. AYho has'not heard of tlie rattlesnake or coppet.hea.d ? An unexpected sight of e Ither ot; th ese repti 1 es vi U make even the Lords of the. -xreatiori Ve- , coil ; 'but i there is a- species worm und in fvariouwr vhich conveys a poison of a natu r so deadlyi that'wher compared witliV it, even the, veuom of the rattlesnake is . harmless. i '; j. :'vr'v : rlV guard our readers against thjs foe to human kind," is the object of the present commu nicanon. f l ius worm varies much in size $ it is j jfrecUehtIj ran inch thrpugh-but as it is rarely seen except when coiled, its lengtl) can hard ly be conjectured it is ! of a dead lead color and general ly lives near a spring or small stream of water, arid bites the unfortunate people who are in the habit of eoinc: there to drink. The brute . - ! - i . - iU' ' 1 creation it, never muiesLs , yicj. vuim it- with the same Jnstinct that teaches the annimals ofperu to shun the dead- ' ly Co vat . ' ' " Several of these reptiles have long infested.our settlement," to jthe misery and destruction of mahy.of our citizens. L have therefore had -frequent opportu nities of being the melancholy specta tor of -''the eflfects produced by the sub-ntle- poison which this vornv infuses, u The symptoms of its bite are terrible. '.The, eyes of the 'patient become red and fiery, His tongues wells to an immode- rate size and obstrQ ct s h i s ; u t terah ce, and delirium of the most horrid charac ter quickly fol lb ws. i Sometimes in nis inadness he iattempts the destruction of ; his dearest friends. If the: sufferer has a iamiiy, nis weeping wiie - aimf ueip less infants are not unfrequently the objects of his frantic fury in a wordj he exhibits ta the life, all the detesta ble passions that rankle in the bosom of : a savage and such is the "spell" in which his senses are racked, that ho sooner is the unhappy patient, recover ed from the paroxysm of insanity, occa v 'sirfned by one bite, than he eeks ou t ' his destroyer for the sole purpose f be ; ",: .' ingj bitten agai n l f i f have seen ai good old father, his locks as white as show, his - steps slow : and treniHngbeg in jvaih' tor 'his Ou ' Iy.son to quit the lurkiug place of the '. worm. ly heart bled when he turn ed away, for I knew the.. fond hope, he had cherished,'-that his ion w6uld be to Iiim the " staff of declining . years," ; and support him through many a . sor row. .t Youths of Missouri, whuld you know . the name of this reptile ? . It is cal 1 ed the. Worm of the Still. ; . - , From late London 'Papers received at this of . V : ; .. v Jtce. ' fry ' ' . STIiANGE 11EFUS AU OF PAUDON. The r following is an 'account of a most re markable case, in which tlie proffered mercy . ' of the Crbwrt wa3 ileUberatefyWt refuted 1 It as that of Mr. Samuel Kurt, who was tried ; and convicted "at the Old Bailey Sessions, in July 1 7&&i for.' the forgery ;of. a banker's : fraught' iOQ& to H ' inercy by the' Jury : i and on being asked the .usual , j question- Why sentence of death 'should not be passed upon him, he thus ad , -dressed the' Kecorder t My : Lord -I am 'ryv sensible of the crime which I-have commit led, and for which I justly deserve to suffer. '. K , My life I : have forfeited, and 1 wish to resign . .it into the hands of him who gave. it me. , To i gave my- reasons for this 'wourktonly satisfy ; an idle curios v r no one can feel a- more sen sible heartfeltV satisfactidh; -in fthe hopes of . , ihortly passing into i eternity wherein I trust .'-Mv shAll t meet .witb'great felicity.- I have not the least desire tol live i-and as the Jury arid ' the, Court on my trial thought proper to re . v commend me to mercy, if his majesty should, m in consequence tHereof, grant me-ft respite. vjl? herevowi in-- the face ! of Ileaven, that i ; will put an end to "my oWn existence as soon ; iks I can. It Ts death that I wish for because ' , nothing but death an extricate me from the ; troubles in ; which; my follies have involved ,me. - At the - close . of the. Sessions; he was , brought m V ' with th& others convicts, a.nd re - ';.;eived sentence of death, after which he w.-is f put to the bar and informed that hia Alajes i lyVi" hisroyat -tiyilS!. t,pleAsed to extend his merefcto fum' upon ' . , ; condition that ;'he shoulci be .iramparted dur v . frig- Jus tiatural. lije;S' The prisoner bowed res 1 - : j 'pectfullyto . the Court, .mnd.addressing him- i elf to the Kecorder returned ?,ilis unfeign f it 'c3titonfc$:fo Plhe-Sherifi and 'the pther gentlemen who had ! so effectually represented; his unhappy case to the throne, that his Majesty, whose humanity could only, be equalled by his lovfe of virtue, - had extended his mercy. DAt however flattering the prospect of preserv ing life might be to a than jn a'different situ ation,: yet he, now that he yas sunk and de graded, in society wag totally insensible of the blessing. Life was no longer an object with him, as it was utterly impossible that he could be joined in union "with the person who v urarei 10 iiuu iuan me. - unaer sucn cir cumstances he was truly sensible of his Ma jesty's goodness and elemenev, yet he must posit ively decline the terms bfTered to him' ? preferring deai to the prolongation of "a life which would not be otherwise than truly miserable.' The whole Court was astound ed at this address, and after consultation Mr. liecorder: remanded the orisoher back to the goal, to be brought lip again the first day of me next sessions on wmcn nay iier was bioueht ur to the bar. and his pardon asrafn read to him ; -which ifjeing done he made a very modest and sensible apology for having declined hte Majesty's great goodness to him he then desiring tol: die, l".bvi now he most thankfully embraced the same, only wishine" to be 'united to a beloved object, in despair of whom he had committed the fact which hfoujrht on all his ti oubles, Th e voun ir wo man alluded to humanely consented to mar y this unhappy man, but she died before the marriage could take effect. t SUPPORT YOUR MECHANICS. A, practice is very prevalent in rr.ary to w n s of n i eg! ec ting too much the me chanics of ithe place, i Next to the fa r mers they are the Imost useful class of citizens, and yet a ..disposition is often fel t to avoid em ploying them if possi ble; and to, withhold from them such encqurageinent as would tenable :: theih to, be as useful as they might bet and as th ey ought to be. . If a c oa t or other garment js to bernadej 5 if a pair ofboots or shoes, or a saddle, b'ridle or "other article is to be procured, which a me chanic in . the place ought to make or furnish, it is no unusual thing to em ploy a mechanic iit a distance to per form the work 5 or to procure the arti cle in some other - way . which may e nominally less expensive ; butj whi :h in reality, considering vtie quality of it is considerabljr jiiiore so than it would be, if a mechanic of the place had be sn called on to manufacture it. ;--v .-- i ' f -The practice is productive of. various evils. It sends from a place the mon sy which should be kept in? circulation at home ;,it introduces a silly dependance upon the fashions oft other places, jor leads to the use of inferior articles and a corresponding expense j and by with holding such encouragement to mechan ics : of .different 1 kinds . and of proper qualifications as they ought to receive, there is not a sufficient inducement to settle in a place to .do its necessary mending,' and consequently articles are frequently thrown away as useless, when a very sijiall siim expended upon them would render them, as serviceable as if they were new Much more might belaid, butvwej think the imagination, of every'reader can supply arguments sufficient to convince the citizens of any. town that it! is their dutv;and their iriterest to support their mechanics. .'v '" H'H Del. Gaz. POISON BY CIDER, , On Sunday last says the Cornwall Gazette) the following singular circum stance occurred at North ;Tamerton in this county, which was likely to have been attended with serious consequen ces : ' Some cider was given to a Mr. Chapman v who works on the. Bude CahaU"; Avhich he drew off in a coajrse earthen pitcher,; but On tasting found it to, be so.our as to be totally unfit for d fin king. He allowed it to remain for some-time in the pitcher, and on again tasting , it' previous to throwing it away, was; surprised ;at -"tbe1 extraordinary change that had taken place in its fla vor,' the cider now bein as sweet e nd agreeeble, as it had before been sour and unpleasant. - He Communicated, the circumstance to his wife, who, with him and a man partook bf ,it., Soon after tfiey hdd dpank they ivere all takeri a rarmirigly ' ill arfd medical) advice was instantly had recourse. to. On the ar rival of the surgeon there was very symptom of their having been poisoned o h which ;he( adihi n is tered ; the rem edies asaally applied : in such cases, -we are liappy , toj f ayiVith 'great - effect;-WIlie m ed i cal gentle men havi ng ascertained that thetr il liiess proceeded frhm the .ci def they Had taken, examined the pit che in which' it had-stood, and' found that .the extreme "acidity of. the cider, kadextracted - the lead - with iwhich ear th e n wa re pitchers are isu al ly gfaed ; anq . 1 nt useu v m poisonous. quality, i nio the beyefagiaMrsi the man who ; only partook sparingly,' are fluitfeJr recovered jbutM who drank hearlVsa quartM8 dlV6ry ?i .11 , 1 1 ; 1 1 ' : .1 . r! 1. 11 1 , inou sn nones are enierxaineu 01 u u recovery.-; r f;. MURDER. ' - JonesboroiitrL fT.) Dee31 1824. An aggrevatedjease of Murder oc curred in ;this county on Saturday laSt on Indian Creek, abont twenty miles soutlrbf; thiss place. SThe name of the manckijled ' was Hjggihs that of j tl)e murderer, David Greer," t who for, per hkpsr the last twenty years had lived secluded from society,, near the top "of the Bald Mountain, 31 or 32 miles south of this place. Hiins, at the time of ine inuruer, was unqer arresx, ; anenur ed "by W m.; S. Erwin, 'constable; and a M t. Cooper who were conducting him tb a justice of the peace for trial. The fcause if the:; q uarret was som e tri : vial matter, the particulars of which it IS unnecessary' fo relate. Greef 5 had shot, from a plsce of r concealment near the road, at Iliggins, and missed; h js aim j after Vhich he gdt ;ead of the party, u nperceiyed, and waited m a waste house' on the road; - until they camfe up, when : he shot Higgins dead on the spot. The highest credit is due jto M 14. Erwin ! for the intrepidity j dis played by him in arresting the mur derer. , -Kv-tV' '.. ; :- ' , j' I - Upon seeing his prisoner fall, he im mediately burst open the door of the housevyher Greer had concealed. hini-; pelf, and attempted to arrest him. A violent scuffle ensued, the hermit's great strength rendering him a fearful enemy. iBesides his rifle, he had armed himself with an axei and after fighting for some time withrthe former, which, from "the jlowness of tbe joist,"cbuld not be use1 to advantage, he then strove to get hold pf his weapon. 11 n ihis at tempt, 'j Er iwin, with a small cudgel, twice knock ed hi m to his kn ees 5 yet stil I appre -hensive that his purpose might not be effected, he" directed Cooper to shoot him. Cooper .fired and wounded him in the hand, when he submitted and Was secured; Notwithstanding the hur ry .and confusion of a scene so appalling, Er.win's resolution and, self-command appear not to have for a moment for saken him; On the next dav the mur derer was safely lodged in the jail kt Jonesborough, there to await hisi trial. It has been thought for many years past mai ne was tne suDiecc or a siignt men tal derangement. i i FRANCIS BAKER. The following is an extract from t e notice of the death of Mr. Baker, who was murdered bv Desha in' Keutuck'v, published in a paper at Natches : The inteUigerice received by last week's mail of the horrid and untimely death of Francis Baker, Esq. late senior Editor bf the Missiisipian, has caused the great est affliction to his fnenus and relatives, and powerfully aroused the indignation of the nublic. j -' . H : 1 ' ' ; q 1 -y f - Nature had endowed Mr. Baker with taients 01 tne nrst oraer r; as aa bailor and. a scholar, his reputation had .ex tended far beyond the immediate circle of his acquaintance. His chaste and manly style afforded the purest gratifi cation J.o his! readers : and the warm emotions of his soul seemed to be pou ied out in tlie vivid feeling which character ised his comnositions He seemed to revel with delight in the regions of poe sy and imagination, and whether devbt- ing nis talents to. tne nigner ann more lorty strains 01. impassioned teeiing or v indulcins: in the social song: or festive friendship, delicacy never blush ed, nor was virtue ever 'offended in the writings of Francis BakeK s ( - In private life he was beloved by nu merous - friends, who knew, and j us tly appreciated' a disposition wrarm, sincere and affectionate 5 ever ready toil wipe the tear : from sorrow's eye, and to ' pluck the thorn from affliction's T lil 1 ow. ' He is gone but he has reft 'be hind him many, who remember the vir tues, and weep for the untimely fate of jerseys iavorite oaru. HAST INDIA BURIAL SERVICE. ,.; During the; funeral service, which is solemn and affecting, the Brahmins ad dress the respective eIements tovthe fol lowing purpose : ; I r T'i" 7' " Oh Eardi ! to thee we commend bur brother; of thee he was formed, by thee he was sustain ed, and unto thee he now returns.: , - v j . . t i Oh Fire! Jthiou hast- claimed our brother: during1 life he subsisted-by . thy. tpfluence in natiu'e: to theek we commit his body, thou emblem of purity f May his spirit be purified oh entering a new state of existence. : j - V" : Oh Air! j-while the breath pf life ; continued our. brother 'respired by thee : his last breath is now departed; to thee we yield him. j v-s v ;pb Waierl thou dids contribute to the life of our brother: thpu wast one of bis sustaining elements. K His temains lare now. dispersed; receive iny s nare os nim WDO uaS now , taKen aneverlastmg mQbyj f ' : From theAtltnHt MagSzine.iU. GEOLOGY. I i The fatten tiin -ofi our jreolngi.ts'jias latterly been d irected toward s 1 hat; i rr teresti ng tract of coun t ry cal led Wes t- Jersey w It consists entirely of alluvi on, or ! wjj a t' t n t cbm pi jah ce ly JtUI tti e latest fashion, we are to calr the tcrtia ry formation. --.It if in this' region that the useful marl is so abundant, and its employment as a manure, has ;within th ela s t li ftee n ; yea rs d q ubl ed t h e y a! u e of land in that countryThemarilfiiis recent ly bee p exami bed by ti f. .Hart ah of Philadelphia, and determined to ; be a ferruginous clay, abounding' mofe or leswiti jtjssil shells, '.6rie..s,&ci -Hie oefcurrence of iron pyrites - in a large proportion, of course injures . the quali ty of the marl, and explains why. some k intfs. a r e i nj uribu s wh e n used too free ly as manure. Dr. . H.Jsupposes this fertilizing cjuality of mart does not de pend, upon its consisting of.' decompos ed animal substances, but rather that as the soil of this region is natural ly. a loose sand,' the: marl gives consistency to the earth, and al I ows the vegetabl es to take root. ' i; ; . ' :" J I i vv r' H rui botany. : : "'.The first volume of the Flora pf th Northern and Middle States, by Doct. Torrey, of this city, has just:, issued from the press. 4 The learnedauthor has embraced all the botanical discover ries made in this country up to this date, a hd Co mprised id sown , f vh i c h are neither fe vy nor u himpof tan 1 7 The lovers of botany anxiously look for the appearance ofhis second volume ti-;i;zQO Mr. J. J. Audu boh of New Orleans, hasi been for the last tvyenty years col lecting material s.for a history ii for the birds of this country. We; have had 'an opportu u i ty of i n spec ting the dra wings for this work. They amount to 400 in number, and every drawing is of the size of life. v, It is estimated that the expense of the engrayings alone, if ex- ecuteti in tnis country, win exceea one hundred thousand dollars. NEW LAWf OF SOUTH-CAROLINA. , H Jlnd be it enacted. That the act en titled, " ah act to regulate the mode in which married women shall become sole traders or dealers, and for other purposes," paased on the 20th day of uecemner, one mousanu ignt nunurea and twenty-three, be, and the.same is hereby amended,, so that the notice re q u i red by sa id act to be gi veh by pub 1 1 cation, shall include the name, place of resiaence, anu occupation or protes sion of the husband of the sole trader, to the intent that the individual giving notice may be better known." '. r . j Jind be. it further enacted n TJiat from and after the passing of this act,' if any person shall utter and publish, either by wirtins or verbal ly any words, of and concerning any female." imputing tqlier a, want ;oi- chastity, the said per son so tittering X and publishing8 said words shal 1 and may lie fiable to be sued in a civi I action fbr damaged, bf the said female of j whom said- Words may be uttered and published, without proving any special; .damage j subject. nevertheless, to tne rules 01 evidence common law." " :: "'" -. -1' " Jind be it further enacted. That ho female shall hereafter bejiable to be ar rested by any writ of capias ad satisfa ciendum. ' ''v";' y,:'yf'7:J y- : : BY AUTHOltlTY. Art' act authorizing. repayment for land erro neoitslv sold bv the United Statesi' He it enacted bvthe. Senate, and House ojf jeepresentanves oj int uuniiea oiaiet oj aptertr cat in Congress asembleds That every per son, or the legal representative of every person,- who is or may be a purchaser of a tract of land froin the. tjnited. States, the purchase whereof "is, or "may be void, by reason of a prior, sale thereof by the United States or by the confirmationV or other legal establTshment of; a prior British, French, or Spanish 'grant thereof r, for want of tide thereto in the United States, froth any other catise whatso ever, 'shall : be entitled to repayment of any sum .cr . sums .' of money,- paid fbr, or on acS connt of, such tract of land, on making proof, xo the'satisfactidh iof the s Secretary of: the Treasury, that the same was erroneously sold, in manner aforesaid, ' by the U nited States, who js hereby authorized arid required to re pay .such , sun Or sums of money, paid as a foresaid.', .V-VwJ -. v -' i'.y ' ; - .,'" Washington's i Approv'edJanlS 1825. s An act authorizing the Secretary of the Trea 1 syry to adojjt a new Ilv urometer for jacer : Utaininer the proof bf. liquors.' 1 I r fr;MjU endctedj by itte's Smote 'and JTouse ef Hepresentanyes oj Jhp . United btatct oj meri' in Coness wembUdi Tkvi the -Secretary of the Treasury V be," and he Is hereby, au thorized, under tlie ' direction of the Presi dent of the United States, to adopt and sub stitute such Hydrometer as t he may deem 1 l?tc:cgUWcd-; to pivmete the public inler- est, in lieu of that now prescribed by law. for'the'ptirposeof ascertainiM the proof of liquors ; and that after ' suc! adoption and . substitution,' the duties "imposed .by law'upoo. distilled sririts:slnll be levied collected, and Vid, according to the proof accr'laiued by any.; Hydrometer so s,ubstituti?d.atd 'adopted. wasnmgTon, Approvearjanr.M-, 10:0,. TC GOAin SeeuSk.;, UE. subscriber has just reciyelus yipv ply of Garden S eeds, all, of the lat VeUr'a growtlw; Tle following ii catalogue 3 c $ : -:'7i ? FinCvTwhip-BeeV 1 1 ivfil;-!-. ; s,--1 4 Blocd, do. . :'y j-:arly York; r:'vliatt-erSea,Vv;;:.?-Sugar Loaf, :--U ' Madeira Savoy, ' f" i :-- 1 r' !,!..f i : !"? - . , Green Curled do. , - . Late Battersea; J f ' MQuntam Dutch, ? ? ; Large Winter, : N ' do. do; Drtirnhead, i. V , Orange Carrot . v Early short Top, " i s do. Purple, .'-.., :v '.', if' Long Scarlet; RADISHI 1. 1 r Scarlet Turnip,-' i ) ; r y, Salmon. vV J , -V Double Curled Parsley, do. do. Cress, '. -, Solid Celery, v J5 r Rape, very finer ? Tbitabaga.Turnip, 4 I Hanover, do. . 1j. ; . .Parsnip, ' ; - , .' ' Rofi rid Spinach, .' . , : Sage,; , V , r Karly Cauliflower .; Ui : en-: Late, do. Imnenal: i bite Cabbage - SLKTTUCC ;. do. Coss-v-' ', -Vi Brown Iutch; J i Purple Brocplif ' .Saffron; , ; ' : 1, , Squush Pepper Nastuftiujns, . tv- 1 r L ' 1' . '' ". Silver Skin, do : Early Framed, v " Short,; -pLong Green, Cluster, do. Picklin, 'K: v -4 qucuiibriti. White Kidney Pole ; 4 Quaker Bush,, v . . r : Early Robroy, : S-BEANS do. Frost, J fChina,,,:?'::; Golden Hotspur, : " f Large-Marrowfat,; 1. Dvyarf, do. ' v'vpf Jiiue Prussian, - ; ! Golden Sioux corn; fit fcrboltirisf in go ; ' days ana ripe in 90. . Sweet Corn. . v'-. ' i Those wishing to be furnished will do wdlit to apply as early as possible, -'? vV-v- RANDOLPH WE;jb. italeigh, Jan 26. ON the premises, brt the 3d day of March next, being on Thursday of February; CMirt w.eek, on a credit of 12 months, the ; purchase er giving oopa witn approved security 1 "r ; ' That Jew: and ' Elegant f .Witfc its 'appurtenances theprrertofy DrrLittletori II, Coleman, adjoining thPtowii, of Warrentori. There is nearly n'me cie6jof Land belonging ' thereto, a part of which i in woods. The House is in two storiessome of the rooms of which are elegantly furnished aridrhave, Venetian w ' is extremely pleasant, being th highest eTnip . nence near;; Warrenttm. The Kitcheny v Smoke House and Stables .are of the best 4 kind. '-.r-v '- . -'.U: - ,; There js . no doubt but?( the "f purchaser of the above 'valuable prop erty ' can make an auougciiicui wan iuc Jicirs . lor a auugcr; i dulgence for a part of the amount. :v -I " ;v v- y f -Atso'on'the Premise . A- The Store House atid Xot Lately occupied by said Coleman j situated between Mr."l Uobbjpis' Tavern arid Messrs- Mitchell & Wlxite's store. The House is new $ well finished forthe merchandizing business. ; and is oae.of the best stands in Warrent0n; : v C 5' SAW MOSELEY ExrV r ; Jan. 28.- I: vv--.ll aw-ds. -1 V State of orth-Carbliriai rrell : vCounty f-". Court of pleas and Ciuarter Sessions, 4th MpA 'yp ' J7n day in October, 1824. ;f Enoch uasselly O 'A::, .:5 ' i Ay--vSm A- iir yt - Amelia Hassell, y T 4 ': - 1 IT appearing to the satisnaction df the pourt that the Defendant in this.case is not' an inhabitant of tbe State j It is ordered . that publication be made in tHei Jtaleiih! Register ' for three 'months, to notify-he said- Amelia Hassell . personally,; to be and appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to. " be held for thejCOunty. of - .Tyrrell, a nd( shew cause if any shean, ilthy she ' shall not be' removed from thej gaiardiknship -of .the;hiih9r'":.,' heirs of Joseph Hsseell decreased U t . 1 fitness, Wilson B. IIodges . Clerk of saul Court at Offac ;the4th -Moralay of 'Dctobi-J? 1 . -. m ls ujs j. h o u ti Kij , cr: . ;-y finilAT. neat and comnuxiious D vr piling, on JL ' Salisbury Street, nearly opposite ;t!ie Peshyterian Church, ahd,re cently occupied : by Mr, Aleifv LwrencePosseoa wi.il oe given lmmetatelr ypor tefmsapply to W. iU Qi'yd: 11 1 1 ii i. 3 --W sr. :Y. J - ) 4 y 4. V-' WW? v y- 1 :iyJy v .ymy -5-1,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1825, edition 1
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